l»(~«l!’l.IoT.R1'}.l'.'«'$‘$t|K'UIi"*§r I ntilkilfiuv-arr! a ‘}§?:»

Five United Nations officers ,,mVed in Lebanon Thursday it.‘ (mm Israel in convoy to set up

/TIOWLAN

Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Mac- ; Donald of Lot 7 were in I-Iowlan . on Monday, June 9.

. Mrsfﬁenb Auery and young .. daughter, of Alber-ton, spent the - weekend of June 7 in Howlan V; and Duvar visiting relatives.

Friends of Henry J. Peters, of __ puvar, regret to note that he is . mil a patient in Western hospital.

’ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ‘Gallant ‘ and Juanita, Mrs. Alban T. Arseiiault and daughter Jean - motored to Charlottetown on Mon-_ - day, June 8, where Jean resumed - Iwl‘ work of training in the hosp- -' ital there.

Fern Blanchard of Lot 7 visited : his cousin Jerry Gallant on Mon- " day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers ' have now gone to C0Olk’S‘VlI‘1‘le ~ Ontario where they plan to spend a couple of months with their " tons.

Mrs. Robert P. Arsentult and ‘ Mrs. Fred Arspnault have been «. given the tickets for the St. Anne - de Beauppre pilgrimage with Mrs. Clifford Arsenault as sub- siitute.

Mrs. Jackie Arsenault, 0’Leary, » was hostess to the ladies of St. is Amies Club on Tuesday evening, June 10, for their monthly meet- ;» lng.

Mrs. J.B. Arsenault entered at-he Western Hospital again on 3 Wednesday, June 11.

V The closing of the junior room I of Howlan School took place on S Thursday afternoon June 12, with s Ieveral mothers in attendance.

Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Upper Ilowlan is now a patient in West- ern hospital. Her many friends . wish her a speedy recovery.

o

Firmin Perry and Arthur 5 Rogers motored to Alberton on ’ Thursday, June 12, where they : visited Mrs. Rogers and other ' Patients in Western Hospital.

Miss Arlene Cain is{ now at her old home here with her sister ‘ Mrs. Arthur Rogers who is ill.

at

Miss Shirley Richard, of Duvar. now employed at ‘a private home in Lot 6.

I118 June 13,. Arthur Wallace, of Oascumpec, Weiiiiig.

Henry and Paul Gallant are “OW employed at carpenter work Cascumpec.

f

“J9”? Doiron has now returned hospitail in Charlottetown.

{mm Western Hospital and is not as “L911 as his frinds and neigh- ’3 would like to see him.

Flfmin Perry has now started ' Imlgressing favarably.

The building formerly known as

Klday‘ to its new location in “Word on the land of Albert mailman. It is to be used as

9- Considerable trouble was ,mm30IllIttS:l‘ed on t-he narrow road

Currie Hollow.

tMI:§ Norma Gallant is norw 1118 i T‘ ' f l of Weeksh ignisli or a coup e

M°L°1‘I11E over to Dorchester . "» Saturday, June 14, were ,3 gegtand Mrs. Jackie Arsenault,

rs and Francis Arsenault, and VM‘ Fred Arsenaul-t where they

led L6R0y Arseiiault.

WELLINGTON

ti::mpa‘Ihy is extended to rela~ . and “I M1‘. William J. MacCaus— , ,t“‘,»é1‘3’ih° passed away June 151 M of Eton. Deceased was the era 8 la-te Mr. and MP5-

Place.

machinel? I0 Supervise Lebanon's border with Syria in accordance with resolution passed by the

of Southwest. will be pleased to

learn he is much improved in health and has returned to his home.‘

Mr. and Mrs. -Austin Sinclair have returned to their home in Dartmouth, N.S. after attending the funeral of the late Freeman

Campbell. ’

Miss Nonma Richard has re- turned to her home, after spen- ding the winter months in Ham- ilton, Ontario.

Mrs. Syllver DesRoches is still under medical care. Her condi- tion is not much improved.

Miss Alcida Arsenault, employ- ed in Moncton, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cle- ment Arsenault, Urtbanviille.

Stella Maddix, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irene Maddix is undengoing surgery in Char- lottetown Hospital and is to be hospitalized from 2 to 3 weeks.

Daniel Gallant, infant ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Gallant, is in PC. Hospital undergoing treat- merit.

Mr. and Mr-s.~ Anthony Gallant, Charlottetown, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gallant, Ur- ban-vii.-le.

Eighteen members and 2 visi-

AS U. N. OBSERVATION TEAM ARRIVED IN LEBANON

UN Security Council. Heavy fighting flared again in Beirut, Lebanon's capiitail city, with sec-

tors attended the regular month- ly meeting of the Altar Society of Urbanville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvare DesRoc-hes.

tMI'. Tahne Barlow olb-served his ‘birthday on June 17th at his home.

Master Eric Ward of Richmond olbserv~ed his 9th birthday on June 17th, also his twin sisters, Joan and Judy celebrated their 12th birthday on June 16th at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allbert Ward.

Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Florence Barlow and family in t-he passing of her sis- ter, Mrs. Arthur Yeo in her 82ndl yearon June 8th, at Chronic Care Centre, Summerside. BM

BURTON

The many friends of Miss Carol Collicutt, Cape Wolfe, are sorryl to learn of her continued illness: and wish for her a speedy re-j covery.

Miss Gladys Walsh, Burton, recently visitedher mother, Mrs. Charles Walsh, Brae.

The many friends of Mr. Pat- rick 0’Conner, Cape Wolfe, are sorry to learn that he is still a

patient in Western Hospital. All

1:

urity forces shelling the home of rebel leader Saeb Salam. (AP Wirephoto)

wish for him I speedy recovery.

Friends of Mr. Peter Rogers, Glengarry, are sorry to learn of his misfortune, having had part of his index finger amputated, the result of an injury received while operating 1 fertilizer sow- er.

Mr. Leigh Griffin, Cape Wolife, recently underwent major sur-

gery in the Prince County Hospi— I

tal. His many friends wish him a speedy return to good health.

RADIATOR

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OTTAWA glasses and drugs bought under prescription are being added to the list of medical expenses wliich may be deducted from tax- able income when Canadians fill out income tax returns next spring.

Also added as deductible med- ical expenses, in Finance Minis- ter Flemirig’s budget Tuesday night, are costs of artificial eyes, laboratory or other diagnostic services, and ambulance trips to and from hospital.

The change will apply only to such expenditures made starting today.

However there has been- no

ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD

Mr. Billy Gould, Aldershot, Ont. was a recent visitor of Mr. and

Mrs. John Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe

‘ Miss Orell Hayes. Toronto. Ont. is spending a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leith Hayes.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barlow _and family on the death of their infant daughter.

Mr.‘ Robert MacCouil, Toronto, Q¥1taI‘10, is spending a week vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.M. McCoull.

Mr. Clifford Bastin, R. C. N. Shearwater, N.S., was a re. cent visitor of Mr. and M1-s_

MOVING

LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING

ETC.

AGENTS ALLIED VAN ‘ LINES

Jenkins Transfer

A 300d crowd attended Mass; It St. Anothonys on Friday even- ‘

was in I-lowlan on Wednesday 3

HJ. Peters has now returned;

“Ming his house and t‘he work =

w5- '_l'rurner’s Nursing Home as hauled through I-Iiowlan on ’

‘

wgrd Ma-CC-aiisland of abovel

from the car.

Size 2-0 x 6-6 x 1 3.3 Size 2-4 x 6-6 1 3-8

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C r will be located at the C N R. dump by the station or you may call a . .

at the office and leave YOUI" Order“ -

CASH SALE AT CARLOAD P‘RICES

; L. M. POOLE (0.

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PLYWOOD

SALE STARTS‘ AT 8.00 A.

THURSDAY; JUNE I9iI1 Houfs: 8-I2: 1:30 to 5 pm. June I9rh-20th Only

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CARLOAD SALE ‘

This is your chance to buy at the prices you always wanted to, direct from B. C. A full carload of Plywood all finishes. This salefor cash only, direct

I ‘P. V. Specialty Waterproof exterior 3-8 x 48” x 96” Driftwood Plywood Waterproof exterior 3-8 x 48” x 96” I - \ L!) 9 Ranchwall Plywood waterproof exterior 3-8 x 48 x 96 ’ I P. V. Sanded fir Plywood Waterproof 1-4 x 48” x 96” P V. Sanded Fir Plywood Waterproof 3-8 x 48" x 96” P. V. Sanded Fir Plywood Waterproof 6-8 x 48” x 96” P V. Sanded Fir Plywood Waterproof 3-4 X 48” X 96*’ P V Unsanded Sheathing Standard Waterproof 5-16 x 48” x 96” P V Unsanded Sheathing underlay 5-8 x 48” x 96” P. V. Hardboard Tempered 1-4 x 48” x 96” P V Hardboard Weatherproof 1-8 x 48” x 96” P. V. Hardboard Utility board 1-4 X 48” X 96"

L PLA -A- DOOR ’

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Size 2-8 x 6»

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- change in the present stipulation‘ that allows deduction only of‘

Put Both Eye Glasses AncI Drugs In Medical Expenses Mrs. William Vye, who is‘

tCPl—Costs of eyetmedical expenses exceeding‘ gthree per cent of net income—I

‘the ‘income before other deduc- ,tions.

;RE'I‘AIN OPTION

; Canadians still will have t-he

option of claiming a flat $100 de-‘

duction for medical costs and ‘charitable givings combined.

1 In the past, deductible med- :ical costs have been restricted Imainly to doctors’ and dentists’ ‘bills and hospital charges. A ‘handful of special medicines also I have been in the deductible class. i, Mr. Fleming, when in opposi- ition, had argued for removal of} ;the three-per-cent floor on allow-I able medical deductions or, alt- ernatively, a widening of the ex- penses that could be claimed.

John Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Profit and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bryan-

ton, Spring Valley were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hutchinson and Mr. and Mns. Hu- bert Hutohinsonn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis spent the weekend visiting their daughter, M1‘s. Janetta Ogden in Alberton.

Misses Gail and _Euta Profitt, Spring Valley. were weekend vis-, itors of Mr. Herbert Hutchinson? and Miss Maxine Profitt.

Mrs. Winnie Morrison and Mrs. Frank Fraser, Alberton, were Sunday guests of 1,/Ir. and Mrs. John Morrison and Mrs. Ed- na Morrison. *

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter, Summerside were recent visitors

*.,,....-._e.._(:-V

John Cou gniin.

tThur., June 19. 1958 The Guardian Page 15

Mrs. Herbert Hutchinson left on 5

Thursday for Ma1ne_ [0 Visit her I visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest:

Mr. Leith Hayes. who is em-, ,ployed in Charlottetowin, spent the weekend at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ord Sharpe. 0'- Leary, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Sharpe.

I

Mrs. Aiinold Burliegih was hos-I

tess to the United Ladies Aid and I

Women's Missionary Society on Thursday evening.

Friendsare pleased to see Mrs. ‘ E.S. Burleigh home and out again after being a patient in Stewart Memorial Hospital, with pneumonia.

Mr.and Mrs. Lorne Reeves, Ross's Corner, were recent vis- liIDOI'S of Mr. and Mns. Wlliam Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacNevin, were recent visitors of their sons in-law and daughter, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph Dickinson, N e Glasgow. »

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hutch-

Paynter, Summerside.

The little friends of Miss Betty

Mrs Erwin Dennis was a re-

cent visitor to Sumerside.

Mrs. Hubert Hutchinson was

hostess tovthe Ellerslie Womens’ Institute on Tuesday evening

Mrs. P. M. MacCoull and dau-,

ghter, Carol were recent visitors. to Char‘-lo-ttetown. |

Mrs. Albert Sharpe and dau-I

giiter Vicki, were recent visitors of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs: James Morrison, Summerside.

D.O. I I I

MICROBIOLOGISTS MEET HAILIFAX (CP)—The Canadian:

:Society of Microbiologists’ eighth annual meeting opened Wednes-I day with more than 100 delegates , attending. Several U.S. scientists‘ will join Canada’s top microbiolo-I gists in presenting more than 30 scientific papers during the three- day conference.

AUTHOR DIES _

I WINNIPEG (OP — Hamilton ‘B. Cliipman, '73, author and sportsman. died Tuesday. BOYD In

Ann Burleigh are sorry to hear:London, England, the son of C. i she is confined to her home with: C. Chipman, commissioner of the pneumonia.

Hudson’s Bay Company, Ml‘- Chipman became well known in Canada in the field of advertis- ing and public relations. He was lthe author of two books and a regular contributor to both Amer- ican and Canadian periodicals.

Hisrohic UNivEi€sfrY"

Leyden University, great cen-

tre of education in The Nether- lands, was founded in 1575.

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inson were Sunday visitors of their daughter Patsy, who is a

patient in Charlottetown Polio Clinic.

Mrs. Harold. Gillis was a recent

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ORANGPESI . . . . . 5Ibs. 79c

BROILERS. . . . |Ii.5Ic BOLOGNA . . . lb. 37¢ . . |b.47c

NO. 1 CREAMERY

2 lbs.

LONG GREEN

CUCUMBERS 2 for 231: I

cuoclliiiis ‘

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II). 59::

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HUNT'S—I 5 OZ.

WELCH'S—24 OZ.

GRAPE JUICE .. . . .

WEEKEND FOOD SPECIALS SALMON . . . . 1/.IIi.iin 28¢,

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each 42¢

FRUIT COCKTAIL . . 2Iins 49¢

CLARK'S OVENcR'OCK—-20 oz.

PORK 8. BEANS .. . eucI125c

NEWPORT—8 OT. SIZE

FLUFFS . . . . . . . pkg. 31:

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